Posting from My MSN TV 2 Box
We're doing a bug bash today on our product and I'm using blogger.com to make sure everything works okay. Hopefully this message will post with no errors!
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When will the new box be available?
Will it be possible to do a box switch from an old box?
Will it be possible to do a box switch from an old box?
Well, it looks like it lays text down on a blog ok, That's a good test, but you should try it out on...
http://q.fm/9
click on the little red lights at the bottom of the page, and see if you can hear some of the streaming real audio that we currently have???
That would be a better test.
yep, yep, testing is fun!
Doc Z
http://q.fm/9
click on the little red lights at the bottom of the page, and see if you can hear some of the streaming real audio that we currently have???
That would be a better test.
yep, yep, testing is fun!
Doc Z
i left that second note on the other place - just FYI
-edna mill
-edna mill
I thought I'd share an intersting article I found about MSN TV 2.
MSN TV 2 Combines Media Hub and Web Access
10.05.04 By Douglas Borenstein
Looking for new and interactive ways to access your photos, music and videos? The new MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player might be the solution you're looking for.
Due to arrive in electronics stores in mid-October ($199.95 direct), the MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player is a complete overhaul of the MSN TV Internet service (formerly WebTV). The new receiver adds media-hub capabilities and allows users to access files from their computer (photos, music, and video) and display them on a TV or any other entertainment system. The player also delivers premium MSN content, which includes news, weather, sports, and entertainment headlines, through the MSN TV homepage. It will also allow users to perform basic online tasks, such as Web browsing, e-mail, IM, and chat.
"The new MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player frees consumers from their home offices so that they can enjoy Web or PC-based photo slide shows, music, or videos with their families in their living rooms," says Sam Klepper, general manager of MSN TV at Microsoft.
While many of the features are aimed at broadband users, the MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player still includes a 56Kbps modem. This represents an upgrade for those dial-up users who have MSN TV. Some premium MSN content features, such as video clips, are only available over a broadband connection, however. "Although our new focus is on delivering broadband services, MSN TV 2 provides an easy and affordable alternative for consumers currently without Internet access and e-mail at home," says Klepper.
The MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player requires no additional software. It runs on Microsoft's Windows CE operating system and Internet Explorer 6, and connects to a TV through an audio/video jack, the antenna connection, or an S-Video jack. The receiver can also connect to a stereo through RCA inputs. It also includes a wireless keyboard and remote control.
The receiver is powered by a 733-MHz Intel Celeron CPU and includes 128MB of RAM and 64MB of flash memory. It can't be run wirelessly right out of the box, but it includes an Ethernet port and two USB ports that can be used either to connect a wireless router or to add a wireless adapter.
A subscription fee is required to use the service. This fee includes access to MSN' premium content, access to 200 commercial-free radio stations, a MSN e-mail account with 2GB of storage, and 10 secondary e-mail accounts with 250MB of space each. MSN TV offers subscription packages for $9.95 monthly or $99.95 annually for broadband users. Dial-up users, depending on what kind of ISP they have, can subscribe for the same price, for $21.95 monthly, or for $199.95 annually.
There are other similar services entering this category in 2004. “MSN rival Real Networks, offers an interesting service called RealOne at $12.95 per month (www.realone.com). Newcomer AccessMedia claims to have the true killer application for the online download entertainment arena (www.accessmedia.tv). It combines 100% licensed movies, music and games, DRM wrapped with MSN technology, with a guide to the most popular sites on the Internet. AccessMedia has a $249.95 list price, but streets for about $120,” according to Nolan Quan, Internet industry spokesperson.
MSN TV 2 Combines Media Hub and Web Access
10.05.04 By Douglas Borenstein
Looking for new and interactive ways to access your photos, music and videos? The new MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player might be the solution you're looking for.
Due to arrive in electronics stores in mid-October ($199.95 direct), the MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player is a complete overhaul of the MSN TV Internet service (formerly WebTV). The new receiver adds media-hub capabilities and allows users to access files from their computer (photos, music, and video) and display them on a TV or any other entertainment system. The player also delivers premium MSN content, which includes news, weather, sports, and entertainment headlines, through the MSN TV homepage. It will also allow users to perform basic online tasks, such as Web browsing, e-mail, IM, and chat.
"The new MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player frees consumers from their home offices so that they can enjoy Web or PC-based photo slide shows, music, or videos with their families in their living rooms," says Sam Klepper, general manager of MSN TV at Microsoft.
While many of the features are aimed at broadband users, the MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player still includes a 56Kbps modem. This represents an upgrade for those dial-up users who have MSN TV. Some premium MSN content features, such as video clips, are only available over a broadband connection, however. "Although our new focus is on delivering broadband services, MSN TV 2 provides an easy and affordable alternative for consumers currently without Internet access and e-mail at home," says Klepper.
The MSN TV 2 Internet & Media Player requires no additional software. It runs on Microsoft's Windows CE operating system and Internet Explorer 6, and connects to a TV through an audio/video jack, the antenna connection, or an S-Video jack. The receiver can also connect to a stereo through RCA inputs. It also includes a wireless keyboard and remote control.
The receiver is powered by a 733-MHz Intel Celeron CPU and includes 128MB of RAM and 64MB of flash memory. It can't be run wirelessly right out of the box, but it includes an Ethernet port and two USB ports that can be used either to connect a wireless router or to add a wireless adapter.
A subscription fee is required to use the service. This fee includes access to MSN' premium content, access to 200 commercial-free radio stations, a MSN e-mail account with 2GB of storage, and 10 secondary e-mail accounts with 250MB of space each. MSN TV offers subscription packages for $9.95 monthly or $99.95 annually for broadband users. Dial-up users, depending on what kind of ISP they have, can subscribe for the same price, for $21.95 monthly, or for $199.95 annually.
There are other similar services entering this category in 2004. “MSN rival Real Networks, offers an interesting service called RealOne at $12.95 per month (www.realone.com). Newcomer AccessMedia claims to have the true killer application for the online download entertainment arena (www.accessmedia.tv). It combines 100% licensed movies, music and games, DRM wrapped with MSN technology, with a guide to the most popular sites on the Internet. AccessMedia has a $249.95 list price, but streets for about $120,” according to Nolan Quan, Internet industry spokesperson.
I'm looking for any info of XRumer software.
Can you help me? Or give me a link to the official site of this program.
Can you help me? Or give me a link to the official site of this program.


